The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-02

,rrr col. TOPPING. your "Hue euty.
nAs. NV al, ,hs eal!a,,t soldier, Il die content.
,.~ W. rife and children that my last thoughts
T., T., the old camp; Of tie t'nion troops.
miles north troa. The scc:'' " 'l". first ell
.ms,. Manson made another stand. Here
':ane lard fighting. ln,t ;@:.in the Con-
,~,,x wr.r victorious At 1!.;s ting ';cl,
a,1 s,.ivc,l. took command ":'o arranged
\, ,:s .a,:ti on g s'i,"s,!t tel2:;,!'n near the
r-.r; ia fruut Of N;rill:u",l. Here the
raH J., ,.4,it derimat~t! :;,'a1;'r2 800
| Il made t',,it' ;hi:'l and LEST l::ilv a.ninst
a,%v vas:!.- s"n !ior in li!::::,.,i> ans! dis
Era, The Confederate liz, w.. i"'!r. re-
! E.,: i:a.Mc,lia,el, 70 HE RIG: # ti."c2nlc
l., Int IL" unio,, Inc ~as i:::::::::.lt broken
ra1hrl H,l The day WIS !:",nnl&sl, !:s:.
II ye,a,n was twice wo,m,ir:. .isl1 Ii: r,'io,,.
! N alallso, wa; captured.
IN he battle of Richmond i..,;> H~:. ;,,.UOJ
ts,a;rlate trool's and th!rtt-:, i: piece; Of
kacry. The Union forces r',:: ::rl ri
kr- ,.o,G mon Tho Conrr,.>r" g,: over
hM killed and wounded. III" :..:.>.,roois
j. Besides that, 1000 II Il: N wcv.
khI:soncrs.
Atr'.c n,ht at ric';mon1 Ei,i,v Smith
EsaANl Ei>nnn to Lexington. Inc rnict ;r"l
! 2 Blue Grass r'%,,,'il. !,&?u"n !!r sent uitr
n .:rl, will. t;,'E'' ,,!rn /" r;.i,.i, i,hil /.
tv4.j.>nt Cox T':,irii, npln~it t.nril,nt;i
;Arrl ':arhunn; WAS ordered il. The q;
|aa ot Louisville. Smith Ii,!~.!!' .>~
ka"i II Lexington. waitin-: th:. word t.
,'";. =. 'nl recruiting his army ;ulon-
Va" ('.vrs sympathiznrs with the Con-
,a.e cause.
|aHatiHl' ro.stcrna'ioa rri.nv,l al CiHc!n-
j, aM| IN the vopnlous and we'll 10 do
Fa'r towns along ,hc Ohio below. At
4lA'ati martial law was prn'l:,itre,::. and
@.e'ati;tah!c t;e.'. Lew Wallace began
|n5'yaS with MI speed in the region about
EA,ton, ky. The remains IF these de-
(ss are still seen. Wallace ordered all
[saHss houses closed. and the ferry boats
a. Died between Cincinnati on the Ohio side,
Ieov'nsfoh and Newport OH the Kentucky
y, We're stopped. All this half an hour
|eF Wallace reached Cincinnati. Sept. /.
lie srcHe that followed is beyond ,icscrip.
w. Mothers Of Young infants had left
'e'l .'' ON" side Of tho river. and visited the
a'S os 'or b;'si'lcs~, or for pleasure This iron
A.sars o''er rut them off from return, and
y, '''e night at least boil! mothers and
aeeS We're alike frantic. Mechanics and
Ivy ! "orElnslncn, by the thousand. had left
W. families that morning. expect; in. to re-
uaa usual. only to find themselves, stopped
!" an ;rlarnntinr wall 1T o'clock. As
aNi's " VI iunlors Of capture and ilnprcssing
~ l'so III" soldiers ranks We're prevalent,
sue w.. A''e" Tor the tim. what had become Of
Is,s y l'a''s: them. Imagination supplied
|, !, AVN " knowledge and drew pictures OF
\ n 'a,e '' loved ones that did not err ~, tho
s.s. /. y u' commonplace and the safe. Gin
'l,1'as's NV. talk to this day If Lew Wallace's
'rIs''s ~ rule III Cincinnati
~ saved 1t fro. Invasion. In few hour,,
-. |. u! a' had al arns IT W.Mh, men ready
:, M. .'s Woclanation he sent prominent
,ai ra citizens to tho other SIDE 1t tho river
!. ..n' ,A y" We Notifications. II was a curl
:, as',, ,ps',,'cle, white handed men with rings
, e,'l Watches digging in .l,e dirt like rail!
.ca;ym. csa"asFs. and throwing up earthworks.
Ipra h l",. ~ lnr labor, soldiers for battle"
Pt,n,;, % Wa'laces words.
lMa NUS a"!, BESIDES poured in from Ohio. In.
n e,",,, "i elsewhere. till there were dcfenl-
Iacjnna,;a 'aerr to make the invasion of
tho sho,,, serious business Tor ANYBODY
lyMoula ,ao! a.'empt it. "' ''
losrr ?'a !, u, Drudge was laid across the river.
iay and ";aI. 'Isasa"ds Of new soliiers marched
ECo,pr..'" !" man the new fort iticatio,,s
Fsei and r';,; '. Alter some days H.th dropped
!, i ii TIM. ,s'olneH1 Kirby Smith.
lnM. w" I" Sec what Gen. Euell was
lk'st,a ia ,s,s Soe!i was an Ohio ,uau. born at
NED in the M.s;ent vent through West Point ami
~ in n. ,ot,..!ttxrs ,at,.1t in 1869. Took cffective
'S''''e OF Shiloh, and aftrr TINT ,vsS